New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
PERSONAL.

Mgr. Preston vicar-General Of this city, is pres
emily going to New-London for few weeks. He
will there be the guest of Mr. uTdley IL Chaplin
Ex-Governor Ingersoll ard wife, Of Connecticut
have returned to their NcwIfaven homo after visit
Of several months to Europe
The Rev. G. G. Martin, Of Albany will on August
sail for Consantlnople where he will be Professor
Of Elocutlon In Robert College.
anderson County, s. O., exuIts in the undisputed
claim that Mr. Gibson, the deposed Minister Of King
Kalakaua, was raised there, married there and has
lectured there.
Mr. and Mrs George Parsons Lathrop spending
the summer at New-LondOn.
The late Alfred Krupp was a tall, spare man, with
deep set eyes, long. thin nose gray hsir ana nrm
mouth, hidden by white mustache ana poafu.
Tho Jasper monument will probably not DO unveiled
until February 90 next.
Despite his age the Rev. DR. Bartol, Of Boston,
Ia an enthusiastic and vigorous oarsman
Mrs Julia H. Wilson, Of New Haven has received
from Bethany College Topeka Kansas, the degree OF
PHI. ID. She greatly aided her father, Dr. E. A.
Andrews, in compiling his Latin lexicon and has TO
vlsed the work since his death.
Diplomats are plentiful at Newport, among them
being NJ. Roustan, the French Minister Mavrozenl
Bey the Turkish Minister: Baron do Itajuba' the
Brazilian Minister; NJ. Salanson, Secretary Oh the
French Legation; NJ. a. dc Costa, Secretary Of the
man legation
Writing Of DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes at Is little
wonder" remarks a "Boston Herald" contributor.
that he begins TO feel and weary with over
work. and TO fear a breaking Gown Of that strength
with which no Is as yet blessed He makes Few
visits and endeavors to accept few invitations OK
ccpt from closest and oldest frienos; down at his
residence In Beacon-st he IL usually at home 10
personal friends q part OF each afternoon In inc
week with possibly one or two exceptions. The re
In bis study, among the books that no loves bost.
books that after al 0nos best ana t1est Inenus
Dr. Holmes passes the Crater par OF ms u dsya ST,
rs hours so closely and compactiy are MS iao'r'
crowded into them"
Now that the cholera has again appeared In Italy
s interesting to recall this story OF King Humbert as
told by Miss Alexander. II saw" she wrote, =" q
lady little while ago married to Pfedmontese, VINO
was at Dusca Just where the cholera was worst, In
the summer Of 1884. when the King went there, and
she gavo me an Interesting account Of 1t ALL She SAID
every ono was In a panic and afraid to 90 near tho
sick people but the King took hold as II he had been
a hospital nurse, going always where the danger was
beatest, sitting by the beds of the SICK administering
their medicines, rubbing them with spirit when the
chill came, giving food, advice, or money Is tney
were wanted, sometimes sympathiZing sometimes
laughing and jesting, to keep up their hearts, until
Others came forward to help, Just for shame And In
servants came about to change his clothes and 'fum
gate bin, he used to smile at their anxiees, and Their
raise his eyes to heaven as II to say, There Is where
my safety comes fromP OF course all this did not
suit every one, and thore some talk OF passing
law to prevent soverelgns rom rskng their lives
but Humbert said II they did he should be the first to
break Ii, and as every one knew he would Keep his
word there was moro said about It,"
saving Fund has just celebrated his ninetielh birth
day anniversary.